guava

It was a ring of land round a deep lagoon, uninhabited, and covered only with scrub and wild guava. With the intrepid woman who was his wife, and a few natives, he landed there, and set about building a house, and clearing the scrub so that he could plant cocoa-nuts.

Even the brush-wood is an imported fruit-tree, namely, the guava, which from its abundance has become as noxious as a weed.

He kept Macmurdo in cigars and sent over quantities of shells, cayenne pepper, hot pickles, guava jelly, and colonial produce to Lady Jane.

Miss Mills had sailed, and Dora and I had gone aboard a great East Indiaman at Gravesend to see her; and we had had preserved ginger, and guava, and other delicacies of that sort for lunch; and we had left Miss Mills weeping on a camp-stool on the quarter-deck, with a large new diary under her arm, in which the original reflections awakened by the contemplation of Ocean were to be recorded under lock and key.

For three days I lived off guavas, OHIA-apples, and bananas, all of which grew wild in the jungle.

'A guava tree takes five to six years to bear fruit and commercialisation of the land in Kohat has dented the interest of the growers to plant guava,' he said.

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He ordered sourdough bread with kesong puti and a kind of guava sweet, not guava jelly.

The ambassador in a boat visited different sections of the guava market and talked to the farmers and traders and exchanged pleasantries.

Guava leaves are rich in analgesic, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.

GUAVA FRUIT SQUARES In a large bowl, beat 4 egg yolks with sugar; stir in 1 tablespoon yoghurt (or sour cream may be used).

Guava is a climacteric fruit, and its harvest is concentrated in the period from January to April, showing a decline throughout the year, and guava pulp is a byproduct used by the industry during guava off-season (SEBRAE, 2016).